The Sun. — London, England, 1809-11-17 00:00:00

bak:A .,- ii•aAiii)Eiti THEATRE. The peiftirtiiiri . Cek laSt night ere; Romeo and Juliet, and Hartfiwdßridgi% During the firs; three itits of the play,. the performers had not only g patient' bearing; but received their due meed of praiSeiti.the usual style of theatrical approbation. Tile O. P. bowever entered-in force at. half price, and noise and uproar gained the ascendancy, till all became a scene of confusion. During a partial and temporary inter val, a Baronet in one of the dress boxes, conceiving a'person in the second box to be a Police Officer, in -.3iste4, on, his going.out, addressing at the same time the audience on, the supposed insult, and the impro priety of snch compqriy.mixiog in the boxes. He , 'received, three - cheers from the pit, and the man iciah after retired, though he_denied the charge of 'being an officer, or of taking any part, whatever in th business. The musical Farce which succeeded- the Play was ill‘dumb spew and . pantomime. . On two-er,,th : rcel occasions that INalEbON's tine voice was faintl/das tinguished, amid the innumerable &kind zans of time tumult rallied-with, new .vigonrr; ;a l ntWat 'the 'risk of hnarseness and sOry• ti,roats,.carried - every' 'thing before them, After the Pones, accompanied. some O: P.'s in the Boxes, .bad sung in their usual style of harmony a few verses of God :save the King:' the Galleries struck up ".Rule Britannia," which was received with rapture by the Pit, and re wattl e d with hearty cheers. All the former expedientS " 3 increase the noise, and attract the attention. of the udience were put in pra6tice with the usual SUCCUSS. Nu bell, hoWever, gave a single toll during the Whole 'of the night, and only one solitary rattle, of a Modest siie, was sparingly sported. The usual inde corous language, was employed against the private Boxes, from Whhsl the few Ladies present were at last obliged to retire. GERJIA.N PAPERS. (Front the Privile(Tirte Liste tier Borsen • HANOVER, OCT. .28.—The regulation hereunder; Was published yesterday : " The Magistrates and inhabitants are Wained of the measures which have already been found itßei sary to be adopted to prevent desertion ; and are 'Cautioned, under heavy responsibility, to instant pu-. tishment according to circumstances, .not to afford my. pecuniary :assistance, or- other kind of aid, to 1 ,` 1 ,,, deserters from the troops stationed in this paif of "Ttduotry, or to those passing through; and also not to purchase from them or conceal any, arms be - , 1 04ging to „the .military, 'Or to purchase horses, batness, , or any other kind of accoutrement -what soever:, SAXON r , OCT. 28.-In Bohemia the re- Picings, on account of the signature of peace, i were extraordinary great. Alt. -warlike preptrationt teased, and .Bohemia is again - freed from thethisa-' ties and aalamities of war. , . Si s t/TGARD;.OCt; 29.—Yesterday the number 9f, trench Otficets, military stores, -8:c. and couriers;. who pass through .this town-froni Vienna to France, increased. (This .morning. also, two divisions of the 12th regiment of Dragoons, who lay for. some time in the 'villages on the other side Stutgard, en ; tered :the eity.. The firt- battalion of the Royal ..Wirte(nburg Infantry, and .a regiment of 'Dragoons the Hereditary Prince, went throughon their *ay to Prance. YUANKFORT, OcT. Q3.--=Yesterday the General, of Division, Fouler, arrived here. He was taken prisoner by' the Austtians in the battle of Ess lingen. He is at pt - esent attached to the division of the corps under Marshal the Duke of Abrantes. The Prince of Salm, who belongs to the same AT 5 tachment,. ,and who a)sd fell itito the , hands''of the Austrihs, has likewise reached this. city: tAit'' Adjutant of the'Duke of Abrantes before carrie t hexe,c and ordered 'accorrimodations for the'above Genet*, end the Duke himself. Several AdjutantS, and'aif- - ferent Ofqcers of the Generals, composing the Staff of Duke of Abrantes, have already passed through tem to order quafters at Mayence. The main body of the army of the Marshal con 'lats alone of 13,500 "men, and is expected soon ; !"t, the division of General St.. Cyr, and then the of General 'Marchand: - It is estimated that the whole of the forces that passed thriugh amount to 25,000. This corps, it is beliived, is intended to zerve in Portugal. ' , • t FRANiutatt, Our. 24.—T0-day it was announced. to the citizens, that they must prepare quarters, for troops, from .the .:. , sth of the. present mpnth to the • gth of the next. • , • The Duke of Abrantes did not, as was expeilek arrive here the. night before lait, but some Gene-, Nis of his Staff. The Marshal himself is shortly exPected.' STOCKHOLM, OCT. 17.—0 n .the .13th instant fatty Deputies, One , frimr each order of the State, look their departure from :hence-to Gripsholin, to be Present at the pr . T.R?Tation of an inventory of the property belonging to the late King. PETERSBURGH, OCT. 14 .—Further particulars of Alit operations of ihe war conducted by the Molda vian in our Court Gazette, state, that several skirmishes had taken place between the Russians and Turks, on' this side of ;be Danube. It also an nounces the capture of, the fortified. town of Kios;- tungi, after sustaining asiege. This fortress is 66 miles south of . The .day before yesterday the Ratification of Peace between this country awl Sweden was published. The Subscribers to LLOYD'S are about to raiea l aubseription to be laid out in plate, to be presented t 0 Sir JAMES SADMARgZ, and the Officers under otnruand, as a tribute of gratitude for the care talen by them in sending home the late immense fleets from the Bahic. , • We • state. with pleasure that Mr. HARRIs, the • . chief proprietor of Covent-garden, who has been aotne tune at Bath, has returned in improved health to his house.?t.thtbridge. ELLISTON is going to perform a few nights at Bath. With all his peculiarities as an-actor, it is to be regretted that he and the Lyceuin Managers can not agree, as he is much *anted for the leading parts] Of comedy at that Theatre. Tuesday evening, between seven and eight o'cloc,lc, as a cart was going into the White Bear inn, 'Ea- 1 linghall-street, some thieves stole out of it a truss 0f,. ; tight pieces of woollen cloth, value aol. TheritioP' . I_o. Ped two Addic-itree .. . -• 14 k6i4E:rdk -,l:4tif;.tid.'k. TEEATY olr PEACE BETWEEN birEiiist AND RUSSIA:' • [Concluded from - Ye.tterd L y3 VIII. Within four weeks after the exchange of the RatifiCations of the present Treaty; the• troops Of his. Majesty the Empeior of Russia shall evit cuate West - Bothnia, and repass' the river Tor:-- • During the said four weeks, there shall be made no requisition of any kind whatever on the inhabi, tants; and the Russian army shall draw its supplies and subsistence from its own magazines es t a bl is h e d in tilt; town of West Bothnia. . If during the negociations the Imperial troops have penetrated in any other diretlion into the Kingdom of Sweden, they shall evacuate the coun tries they have occupied in virtue of the before sti pulated conditions. IX. All the prisoners of war Made on either side, .by sea or land, and all the hostages delivered during .the war, shall be restored in.mass, and without r..n- - som, as speedily as possible ; but at the latest within three months, reckoning from the exchange of the • ratifications ; but if ' any prisoners may be, pre- A'efiterl by sickneSs or other cau 7 e from returning into their country within the period specified, they shall not thereby be considered as having forteiti - the right stipulated above. They shall be obliged to discharge or to give security, for .the debts 'they May have 'contracted diming their captivity with the inhabitants of the country, in which they may -have been detained. . The expences which may have been incurred by the, high contracting Parties for all subsistence and inaintcomice of 'the prisoners shall be reciprocally renounced, and provision shall respettively be inane for their subsistance, and the expence of their jour , ' ney to the frontiers of both .places, where Commis sioners from 'their Sovereigns shall be.direCted to. re ceive them. . . • The Finland soldiers and seamen are, on the'part of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, exceed from this restitution,_ with reference to the capirula tions which have taken'place, if they grant them a different right:--7The military and other officers .na tives of Finland, who may wish to remain shall en joy that privilege, and the full exercise of all their rights over their property, debts, and effects which,, they have now, or may hereafter have in the king-' duo] of Sweden, on tue footing of the loth article of the present Treaty. X. The Fins • now in Sweden, as well as the Swedes now in Finland, shall be at full liberty to re turn into their respective countries, and to dispose of their properly, mrivLible and unmovable, , without pay ing any duly of removal, or any other impost due 'on the 'like occasions. y• . The subjects of the . two high Powers - established ineither country, Sweden or Finland, shall have full '`liberty to establish themselves in' the other during ''the space of three years, from the date of the ex change of the:ratification of the present treaty; but shall be held to-se-II nr alienate, during the said-period to any subjea of the Power whose cioininions they desire to quit. • The property of those who, at the expiration of the above term, have not complied with this regula tion, shall be sold at a public sale by authority of the 'Magistrate, and the produce thereof delivered to the owners. .. During the three years above fixed,. it.shall. be allowable to all to make such use as they ,may please, of their property, the peaceable enjoyment of which is formally secured' and guaranteed to them. They may, themselves or their agents, pass freely a trorn one State to the other in order to manage their aairs, without experiencing any obstacle whatever in consequence of their quality of subje6ls of the 16ther power. XI. There shall, henceforth be a perpetual obli vion of the pot, and a general amnesty for the re spe€tive subjects, whose opinions, in favour of one or the other of the high contratting P,arties during the present war, may have.rendered them suspected orliable to punishment. No trial shall hereafter be : instituted against them on such grounds. If any proce*l have been. commenced; it shall be annulled and superseded, and no new proceeding shall be commenced. All sequestrations of property or re venues shall in consequence be immediately removed, and the. property shall be reserved to the owners; it being well understood that such a become subje&s _of-either of the two Powers, in virtue of the prece ding artiCie, , shall have.no right to claim Iron) tbe So- A mrteign of .whom they have ceased to be a subject th e annuities or pensions which may have been obtained •in virtue of acts of grace, concessions, or appoint ments for preceding services. XII. The titles, domains, archives, and other do cuments, public and private, ,the plans and charts of fortresses, towns, and territories, devolved by thei present treaty to his Majesty the )I,inperor of all the.Russias, including the charts and papers which may be deposited in the Surveyor's Office, shall be faithfully delivered up .within the space of six months; or if that period should be found too short, at the latest .within one year. • Immediately. after the exchange of the ra tifications, the high contraOing parties shall remove all sequestrations •which may have been placed_on the property or revenues of the respedlive inhabi tants of the. two countries and the public establish ,ments therein situated... '• • • o XIV. The debts, both public and private, con -9trl4/4ed by the Fins in Sweden„, and, vice versa, 'by . I ., 6 e„Swedesin Finland, shall be discharged on the epound cenditions stipulated. • _ V. The subjects of eit4er of the high contrati, ong' parties, to whom inheritances may fall in the states of one or the other, may; without obstacle take possession of the same, and enjoy it under the protection of the laws. The exercise of this right, however, in, Finland, is subject:to the stipulations of .artieltr X.. in -.virtue of. which 'the PrOprietorstialk either fix his residence in the country, or sell the inheritance within three 'years. • • XVI.. The duration of the Treaty of CoMmerce between the high contracting Parties being limited to . the 17th (2eth) October, 1131 t, his Majesty' the' Emperor of Russia consents not to 'reckon its inter ruplion during the vat ; and that the said Treaty continue in force until the st t3tll) of Fe -1 813, with respect to every tbing not con ''tref to the disPositioni of the Cotnthercial Manifes ,ltriiluod at St. NterOurgh„ January Ist, 1 tiny. •s . • • , . , I."STIT. The ?sriitories tncorprated With the Ras: Sian Empire treaty,.bein attached to Sweden gy-ethniriercial rehttions, which long tercdurse, neighbouiliaod, and 'reciprocal wants have rendered althost indispensable; the high contracting Parties, desirOuS of preserving to their•StibjeCts these means of mutual advantage, agree to make such ar rangements as may be necessary for consolidating theirs. In the mean time, until they. cciiite to an Understnnding on this subject; 'the • Fins shall 11341 C the powei• of importing from S ' , .7eden, ore, Smelted iron, lime, stones for bUildincr smelting furnaces; and in general all the other rraluctitins at the soil of Sweden. s , • deprived, tv any sub lee o e is e, er y i or property; without trial and : 3ndginent nix Can he harass or persecute any person for ligintiss opinions, provided the protntilgatian bf or the exercise Of his religion; be trot injurious, to the community: ~ • Sec. 4t 6 to 27. -elate to the Catistitution of a Ccitincil of Justice, which is to consist of six Noble; men and Commoners, who are to debide in Jul dicial affairs'. The King has" aISO tWo votes,' and may pardon criminals, and mitigate or commute' punishments. • , Sec. .2j to 'l.:-=- - The Xing, hi the State, is re appoint persons to Civil iand . .Miliiary or fices.; as also the ArbbblShop and klishbps in the manner formerly done. Sec. 32.--A.mbasSadors; Envoys; 'B,ze: lb fo'reig'n Courts, are to be nominated by the Ring, in the presence of the Minister of Stitt; for - Foreign 4.tfaiit; and the Chancellor of the Court. - • In return the S.vedeS may etpOrt from Finland, Cattle, fish, corn, cloth, pitch,iplanks, wooden uten sils of all kinds - , wood for building, and, in general, all the Other productions of the soil of the Grand Duchy. This traffic shall be re-established and maintained to the 1 (13111) of October, - 181 t, 'precisely on the same footing as it was before. the war, and shall. be liable to no interruptiOn or burtheawith the reserva tion of such restrictions 'as the political relations of the two states may sender necessary. XVIII. The annual exportation of 50,000 tschetwerts of corn purchaaed in the pOrts of the Guiph of Finland,' or of the 'Baltic, belonging to Russia, is granted to his Majesty the King of Swe den fre6 of the export duty, on proof being shewu that the purchase has been made on his account, or in virtue Of his authority. Years of security in which the exportation -shall be prohibited are excepted, tint the quptity in ar rear in consequence of such order way be tuadeup when the prohibition shall be removed. ( XIX. With sesped to ,salutes at sea, theswd high contracting rattles agiee to regulatethem on the footing of the most perfect equality between the two Crowns. When their vessels of war meet at sea, the salutes shall take place in conformity to the 1 - 41.11; of the commanders, in such manner that he •who holds the superior rank shall receive the first salute,, which shall be returned gun for gun.--If the Commanders are of equal rank, no salute shall s take place on either side : before castles, fortresses, and at the entrance of ports, the party arriving shall Salute.first, and the salute shall be returned gun for gun. , XX. Difficulties which may arise on points not determined by this treaty, shall be discussed and settled l by.Ambassadors, or Ministers Plenipotentiary respectively appointed, who shall be guided by the spirit of conciliation - which' has dictated the treaty. Sec: 3•2 to 35.!:;---.oeScribe the rilanner bf ing Civil. and Mihtary Officers; .and •what:Oificeri holding situations. ofitosteniible trust aGd Confidence may be removed at the pleasure of the Kihg; - having pretiously signified his pleasure to the .CotinCil. Sec. 35 ,to 38.—The King cantiOt remGve a Judge horn his Office, except for just Catike, and on pi'obf of criminality. The King - is to 1)11.,:e the priiiilege of creating Nobletnen, whose eldest %ons and heirg only are to ;inherit the faniily title. Ali decrees must be countersigned by a Secretary of Stale: Sec. 38 to 40.—The King shall not c uir the kingdom without consulting the Connell, who, in the event of his departure, is to gOvern in hi ab sence. Sec, 40 to 48.--Declare, that the Noce* King shall be of age at .0 , and on h►s not having heirS mitt, the Diet shall be assembled and. Chricnie a stfc.. cessor. No Prince of the Blood can ►u.irry without the King's consent ; neither the Crown Pri;.,, v nor the other Princes can hold any hereditary office.:—: The King appoints all his Officer, Of the COurt and Household. Sec. 4g.—The States of the kingdoth are to be assembled every zoth year at stockholni: Sec. 49 to go.—Regulate the mode of eleEting Members of the Diet. The King cannot impose any taxes without the consent of the Diet, and the Bank is under the irnbnediate controul of the States of the kingdom. The King cannot negotiate; loans within the kingdom, nor, in foreign.countries) nor can he Sell, dispose of, or alienate any province belonging to the kingdom, 'nor alter-the value of the cu r re n t coin. Sec. 90. to 94.—Provide, that if the King couti-; nue absent more than a twelvemonth, the Diet must be assembled, and the King be informed thereof. That when the successor is not of age, the Diet must be assembled, and appoint a Regency to goveta during his . minority. When the King is eighteen years of age, :he is. to. attend the several tcurts of Justice, without, however, taking any part in.( hit decisions. XXI. This treaty shall -be ratified by the two Contracting Powers.; and the ratifications exchang ed in proper bud due form within four weeks;or sooner, if. pot , ible, reckoning from the day of the signature o! the present treaty. In faith of which we, the undersigned, in virtue of our full pokers, have signed the present Treaty of Peace, and have thereto atfixedour seals. . . Done at Freeierickshatn, this 5 7 17th of Septem ber, in the year of Grace, 1800. Count NICO4,,AS DE RomAtizoPF.' ALOPEUS. COUIIt , STIDI*K. • A. F. SK.TOiIi.EBRAND. Sec. 94 to .107.—Explain what is to be done, should the Members of the Council neglect assem blingthe Diet, or a? contrary to their duty; and enjoin,. that at each Diet a CoMmittee _shall . Oe ap poiutedlor inquiring into the condo& of the Minis.; ters, council,, and. Secretaries of State. Sec. es . —Regards a. COM mitfee 'for.snfoointenth inn the liberty of the press. .• Sec. 108 to H.—State, 'That oo Diet can be . of longer dcration ft - tan three rnottths„ 'except business shall require it. NO man, while a Member of - the Diet, can be accused, or depraved of his liberty, for his aations or expressions in his respeEtive state, u'riss less the, particular state to which he belongs shall demand it. No Officer of. the Crown. must inilo. ence, by his' authoiify;ihAhe eleeticin of a Member of the Diet, &c. SWEDEN. ABSTRACT dF TILE NEW CONSTITUTION. Sec. 1 to b.--The Government' of Sweden shall be monarchial and hereditary,. with limitation totbe issue The King must be of the true Evan gelical religion, 'and` must govern conformably to this cupstittation, and with and by the - advice of a Council of State (Stats. Rad), the members of lvbieh are to be appointed by the King, who is wholly • exempt from responsibility, but the members are responsible fel' their advice. The, members must be natives of Sweden, and of the true Diangellcal faith. The Council shall consist of nine members, viz, the ;,mi Ll i ste r Q f State 'for Judicial Affairs, the Minister of ...Srate ter Foreign, Affairs, six Counsellors, of whom three at -least must be civil officers, and the Chancellor. of , ,the Court. The Secretaries of State shall have a seat,in the Council, • whtMever any case belonging to their respe6tive departments Shall be under deliberation. A: father and a son, or two brothers, cannot be Members of the Council at the same time. . _ There-are four Secretaries of State, namely, one for the Foteign Department, one fOr the Home Department, one for the Exchequer or Financial Department, and one for the Ecclesiasti-, cal Department. AU the affairs of Government. (except the diplomatic or fore.gn relations, and the iminediatecommand of the navy and army) shall be submitted to the consideration and decision of the King, assisted by at least three Members, ex-, clusive of the acting Secretary, ••which number is re quired to constitute a Council of State'for the tran saaion of businelis. urinate shall be made of all the proceedings of the Council ;' every Member pre sent shall be unconditionally bound to give his ad- SNIITHFIELD MARKET; Nov,. • vice, but the privilege of deciding is vested in the This day's Market had but a'short supply of dif- King, who, by virtue of his prerogative, may assent ferent kinds of Cattle 3 Mutton, Yealkand Pbrk ; are . or 'dissent from any measure. in opposition to the cheaper than our last report , beef support s l as t prices, and the trade in general was somewhat: flat. - T he . sales in. the Haymarket were .inconsiderable votes.or:opinirins of ail ti n . Members. But in the poSsible , event of the decision of his Majesty being Clover has dropped in price since Mondays Market ; repugnant . to the constitution anClaws, the Mena- Straw fetched better prices; • Hay obtained last price. bers are required by the. most solemn obligation to The following prices and numbers are an.accurat s t remonstrate; and in case any Member's Opinion shall 1 . .n0t be2duly recorded, such Member shall be deemed sta4Ffient-: To sink the 0 MO-e'er 'stone Of 81b. - guilty of conoselling and abetting the King in his - , Beef 4s , cd. to ss. otL Mutton 4d. to 45. , tad. Veal as unconso.ntional decision. f od. tots, cc!, Pork ss. Od. , tolisl'Odl, See.;.9 t0'13.- 7 . -13etore any appeal can be made to Beasts 670.-- Sheep' ;76a. , ---CalAwl76.—Pigs the King •in Council, it must be, submitted to the. • • • htaimAtikEt. . Secretary, of State and a Council specially appointed Hay ql. 35 . to 61. 6s. od. Straw 21. ;s. od. to 11. es, for hearing it. Ministerial or political affairs are to O4. Clover 61.05. od. to 61. i6s. 6d. be considered and deeidedby the King, who, in the I • • ex , ercisa of his prerogativ - e, must' Alinister of State, for Foreign Affairs; and the take the advice of I: CORN EXCJIANGB, NOY. 17.-- , This. day the sup: , his „plies of. Wheat are again rather .considerable,'but from the late demand; sales fully maintain lasi pica; Chantellor the Council, who a+.: reiponsible for then adV . ice.•: The:'King may conclude treaties with some fine . Ameritan exceeds the .ciuots:tion ,?s: -and 3s. per quarter;, barley and Malt likewise ; . ve r y f e l t foreigt - i"poUiers;:after consulting the said Mittiter of. Grey Pease,- and those 'again dearer; .White State 'And Chancellor. The King, peer to his and Beans of the- two kinds little variation ; th ere declaring war or concluding peace, Peas Must state to the ate several further arrivals of Oats from ,the North Council" his Motive for so doing, and the Members Country, very few samples of best quality, and this shall give their opiniotvon the subject under their • own reSponsibility.. r iza d t ittj a a tHis, . 26s a 34s a 34 also supports last prices ;• Hour at our last.quoratiom IRO 'Tick &sins - 5C3 a 56s See. 13 to l5•••;:rite supreme command of the • navy and army is vested in the King ;as also the ul- Itye - sos a' 'sss Pfilap6.ditto ass a - -$ 3 fanate decision in all matters relative thereto, assist- B ar ley 48s a ;16i , l'utat'oe ditto +.• 41s ats ed by the Alinister.of State, for either service, who ' malt ,6s a to Rape Sect R 541 White Pease - 7bs 86$ Fine Flour - 9os a 95 s shall be'responsible for their advice. G re y ditt o . 566 a 62s Secenis - • %is a uss 115,..-The in cannot deprive, or cause Bemis . • 095 a 662 Those persons who, from -the 'great demand for Tickets-and Shares in the late Lottery, were pointed in obtaining a chance. for.the For tune; will, be gratified to .find that-the Tid,itit for the New State Lottery are already upon sLrli at the different Offices ; the . more particularly to, as the Scheme is pearly the same as the la!rt, which was se generally approved of, and which had •I tae crood effeat of totally doing - aWay,all•lnturanae, the whole Lottery being to be drawn in One Day. • There is a Gentleman (Mr. Thomas Nelson) how living at 'Worland, -in Westmorland, the plice of jii s • nativity, who although tO3 Sears of age (the oldest inhabitant, in the-diocese of Carlisle) rides generally every Saturday to - Appleby market, Whickli it a di's ranee of seven miles; and sometimes toPenrith, which! is much farther. •He Was 'parish clerk of -Morland upwards of seventy years, but resigned. the °flied about five years since. The Bishop would have.per.' milted him to appoint. a prosy, but the Concientiobs veteran declined the offer, • determined totally to re linqUish a station, the duties of which lie was no longer able to:discharge in the way tie wished.